HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-21, Page 3ONTARIO HOG MARKETING
BOARD TO TAKE OVER.
Delegates at the annual meet-
ing of the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers' Co-operative last week de-
cided to abolish the co-operative
and hand over the selling of its
hogs to -.the Ontario Hog Market-
ing' lioard.
° H. E. Harris, solicitor for the
co-operative, said a single board
to organize hog marketing and
sales in Ontario would end con-
fusion and clarify the job of
cl it ;` et :,:•
minds -of farmeA.- • " h'
The co-operative has been the
selluig-agent fo,tlieoard since
1957. Members of each group
frequently have expressed diffi-
culty in knowing where their re-
spective powers begin and end,
immansimimmor
rlrro
:BROWNIES
• DRIVE-IN
THEATRE Ltd.
CLINTON
THURSDAY, FRIDAY —
Sept. 21, 22
-- Double Feature ---
"FLAMING
STAR"
(Color) (Scope)
_.-.-r1vtJ.rl':R. ESLEY
Delores Del Rio, Barbara Eden
"12 HOURS TO
KILL"
(Scope)
Nico Minardos, Barbara Eden
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY—
Sept. 23, 25
Double Feature =-
"TESS OF THE
STORM
COUNTRY"
(Color) (Scope) -
Diane Baker, Wallace Ford
"THE SEVEN
THIEVES"
(Scope)
Edward G. Robinson, Joan
Collins
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY--
Scpt, 26, 27
THE LEAGUE
of GENTLEMEN
Jack Hawkins
(One Cartoon)
First Show at Dusk.
110 Children under 12, -din cars, Free
astern Star Cookin
chool Draws Qv r
Mrs. Brian Hallam, 42 Britan-
nia road E., was -the winner of
the door prize, a Moffat gas
range, at the Blue Flame Cook-
ing School held Friday evening
in the G.D.C.I. Auditorium.
More ,:than -.26X) ,.ladiga Atte.paed:
Blue Water Chapter of - the East-
ern Star:..
Mr. Lloyd Bamiforth, manager
of the Goderich office • of the
Union Gas Company of Canada,
welcomed all to the school. He
spoke about the equipment
played on the platform and in-
troduced Miss Patricia Wright,
o Paltne'trston;the HomevSezyvice
representative of Union Gas for
this district. She is • a graduate
of MacDonald Institute, Guelph.
Miss Wright was assisted in
cooking by Miss Isabelle Gil-
christ, home economist for Hur-
on County. Mr. Bamforth also
introduced Worthy Matron Mrs.
J. Robin, who welcomed all the
THEN. YOU ARE
IIKELYTO BE
the athletic typel Strong,
self-confident, loving
-outdoor sports -writing
from an African safari you
would naturally include;
■ 'Your correspondent's
full and correct postal ad-
dress ■ 'Your own name
and return address in upper
left co3rne.r ■ AND THE
C _RRECTPOSTALZONE
NU,MBER IF YOU ARE.
WRITING TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
OR VANCOUVER.
Helpustospeedyourmail--
check the yellow pages of _
-you* Telephone Directory
,for full postal information.
MEMBER
INS
G4
0
MacEWAN
7. INSURANCE
AGENCY
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
r
SERVICE
A ss 44 North St. Phone JA 4-9531
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
mainiamimmegarem
THE AIR-
CONDITIONED
PARK &t•
ive thFOR rtiFORT
Now Playing --"MISTY"., a picture for the entire amily.
In Technicolor with David Ladd and Pam Smith.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Sept 25, 26, 27
Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds and Tab Hunter
A cast, a story and a fun -show you will enjoy.
"The Pleasure of His Company"
In Techi icolor
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Sept. 28, ,29, 30
Cyd Charisse, Erhie Kovacs and George Janders.
Take us to.the Italian Alps for a satirical comedy
"FIVE GOLDEN -HOURS"
Also: The 'Wonders of Puerto Rico—Rasslin' Champs and>
a cartoon.
Coming--"Ddstcir In Love" ---ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
i
ladies on behalf of the Blue
Water Chapter.
In her demonstrations, Miss
Wright stressed the way- in
which entertaining can be made
easy by preparing oven meals,
atlt artier _ n t clayp. She
to suit all ages, which 'Could -be
all served met .style; thus sav-,
ing many hours of work.
The lucky draw winners were:
The oven meal, chicken and veg-
etables, Mrs. Ruby Draper, Port
Albert; Tuna.. casserole and sal-
ad, -Mrs. George Hadden, Hincks
street; broiler meal, lobsters and
vegetables; Mrs: -0or-don-- Mc'_
Clinchey, R.R. 2, Auburn; coffee
cake, Mrs. A. Hardy, East street;
chocolate nut dreams, Mrs. A.
Lobb, Clinton; frankfurter twis-
ties, Mrs. F. Walkom, Piston
street; snacks, Mrs. W. Treble,
R.R. 5, Goderich.
The winners of the bags 9f
groceries were: Mrs. Ivan Mc-
Connell, Montreal street; Mrs.
Archie Grenier, R.R. 3, Gode.
rich; Mrs..Jarvis McBride, R.R.
5, Goderich; Mrs. Elton Draper,
Port - Albert; Miss Josephine
Wedlock, South street; Mrs.
John Robertson, Bruce street;
Mrs. Maurice Jenkins. Angiesea
street; Mrs, Jim Ske ch,. Nelson
street; Mrs. Ray Moo 'e, Benmil-
ler; Mrs. Ken McMillan, Cam-
eron street.
WINS AT WESTERN FAIR
Mr. - Ept riam---Snell-, -of---the
Clinton district, won top honors
in the Leicester sheep judging
at the Western Fair on Friday.
He also took the reserve champ-
ionship with his ram. Mr. Snell
secured in all; eight firsts, nine
seconds and five thirds.
3 Sentenced
Fore Break-in
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays
Thursday sentenced- three Lon-
don youths who pleaded guilty
to a charge of breaking into
the Sunset Hotel on August 14.
Cameron Angles and Gerald
Andress were each sentenced to
12 months definite and d six
months indeterminate, while
Donald Novice was given five
months definite and eight
months indeterminate.
Robert Grant Laws, Goderich,
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of unlawfully entering the cot-
tage of Mrs. Murray Lawson, in
Ashfield Township, March 9, and
stealing shotgun shells valued
at •$3. • Trial was set for Septem-
ber 21.
1001100111011M10•00411141111101111411001100111011M10•00411141111101111001100111011M10•0041114111001100111011M10•00411141111101111411,•••••••
S
DRIVE-IN
UNSET
114 miles east of Goderich on
No. 8 Highway
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—
Sept: 20, 21;. 22
DANNY KAYE and Nicole
Maurey
Will give you a laff a` minute
in
64
ME AND THE
COLONEL"
Lloyd Bridges and Vera Miles
"PRIDE OF THE
BLUE GRASS
s,
A Technicolor horse? tale.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday—
Sept. 23, 25, 26
Fred MacMurray and Star Cast
"FACE' OF A
FUGITIVE"
Keeley Smith and Jill Corey
`SENIOR PROM'
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—
Sept. 27,, 28, 29 ' •
Julia Adams and Kerwin
Matthew
"TARA�VVA ,.
BEACIEAD"
Jon Hall and Nan Adams
"FORBIDDEN
ISLAND"
TWO SHOWS NIGH'T'LY
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars free
Playgrounds -- Refreshments
••a.o•••••••.••••••••
0 of
ISYOUR ANSWER
For, Any • Project Calling Fort
FIRMNESS and DURABILITY
.MIXED and READY TO POUR
Yon wiif get just what's neret-- -- without waste.
Your specifications fulfilled to the letter -- --
IILJRON CONCRETE5UPPLY Ltd.
• Lyall For Estimate Without Obligation.
A 4-731'lI Or Fite R.R, 1,°° Goderich,
Agents for Caloium Chloride -
MRS. G..JOHN$TON SPEAKS
AT FREE METHQDI&T WMS
The. September meeting of the
Free Methodist W M.S. was held
St. David, street, with 21 ladies
The president, Mrs. E. A.
Cooper presided and introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. George
Johnston, who gave an inspiring
message on* "Tie Hands of
Jesus." She spoke of the many
occasions throughout,the min-
istfiY brJesus'WW1-
hands
v erihands for purposes of healing,
comforting the sorrowful or
gathering the children about
Hire.
Other items on - the program
included: Scripture reading by
Miss E. McMichael; a missionary
story by Barbara Cooper; favor,
ite sayings of famous mission-
aries read by each one present.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
M. Riordon and Mrs. T. Mc-
Michael.
Mrs. R. Cornish conducteda
short business session with Mrs.
L. Sparks, Mrs. L. Rodges and
Miss M. Disher giving various
reports. Ten reading certific-
ates were presented to those
covering the prescribed read-
ing_course. Pianist for the
evening was Mrs. F, Hawkins.
Tribute Paid By
St. George's WA
The September Meeting of St.
George's Woman's Auxiliary
opened with prayers being taken
by the President, Mrs. H. Tich-
blarne, who presided. Mrs: E.
Pritchard read the Litany pray-
ers and Mrs. B. Munday the
& ri'pture, The president
A
�Ci�ft'44itUASildditt4dtetVretiV.
tion of the' Psalm.
Mrs. A. Palntet paid tribute
to Mrs. Wm. Taylor, who has
passed on to higher service, but
in her advanced years, when
many sit With folded hands,
n'iade 35 quilts for the W.A.
missionary bale. The members
stood for a moment of silence
nd Mrs.._ Palmer .Said. ,a,nrayer,
Mrs, Reg. Needham gave t e
secretary's report and has kind-
ly consented to act as secretary
for the remainder of the year
owing to the resignation of Mrs,
Dawn Kolohon. The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. ;A. C.
Blay.
Mrs. K. E. Taylor reminded
the members that a donation of
fifty cents was expected from
each member of every branch
towards a fund for the Anglican
women's training college.
Flowers are to be placed on
the altar the last Sunday in
September in memory of de-
parted members. There is an
appeal for all branches to make
white aprons for the Mohawk
Institute, Brantford,° fhe mater-
ial to be supplied.
Miss Beatrice Lauder finished
the sturdy •-book , "Toward _.tb.e.
Centre."
Mrs. D. J. Allan reported that
the 1962 Calendars would • be
here in October.
After the benediction, pro-
nounced by Mrs. Reg, Needha
lunch was served by Mrs. A.
Palmer, Mrs. D. J. Allan, Mrs.
Shirley Smith and Mrs. B. Mun-
day. Members were pleased to
have as their guest during the
lunch hour, Mrs. Dawn Kolohon.
Oddly enough, singer Denyse
Ange owes her success partly
to i)lness - - a bout of laryn-
gitis four. years ago which re-
sulted in her distinctive throa-
a-
.� ty voice, She's currently heard
ty
Bayfield- Church
an•lea-ram o s Camilleri and•
Company, Thpr.sdays on the
Trans -Canada network.
Left $3OOOO Studying To
BAYFIELD, Sept. 12. — -Last Be Teachers
member of a pioneer family
here, Miss Margaret R. Snowden,
has left $30,000 in her will to
Trinity Anglican Church, Bay-
field.
The aforementioned amount is
part of the proceeds-' of. the
sale of two farms left to the
church by Miss Snovwden.
.The main 253 -acre farm on
Highway No. 21, five miles -south
of . Bayfield, brought $51,000 at
a public auction on August 30th.
The farm was purchased by a
member of the -family.
The second farm, a 100 -acre
tract of pasture and woodland
without buildings on the Bron-
son Line, is now in process of
sale, .
Miss Snowden was 86 at the
time o fher death. She had
lived alone for the past 31 years.
The property was owned joint-
ly by Miss Snowden and her
sister, Elizabeth, until the sister
died in 1925.' Claims against the
sister's portion of the estate are
being settled and the church is
-eipected to receive the balance
of close to $30,000.
The first successful electric
lighting plant was established
by Thomas Edison in a textile
mill at Cornwall, Ontario.
On the average, Victoria, 'B.C.,
has nine frost -free months a
year, from March 1 to• Decem-
ber 7.
Among the 380 students regis-
tered at Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege for the school term 1961-
1962 are 18 from Goderich' and
district.
The - first year students are:
Shirley Brown, Auburn; Sylvia
Powell and Mary Wilson, both
Of Goderich.
In the second 4jear of .the two-
year course is Mary Redmond,
R.R. 2, Auburn, and completing
the course is Bob Gardner,
Auburn.
In the one-year course are:
Lawrence Black, Dungannon;
Barbara Brindley, R.R. 5, Gode-
rich; Josette Helene Delbergue,
R.R. 3, Auburn; Sandra Finni-
gan, Robert Kinkead, Jo Par-
sons, Lorna Pratt and Sandra
McLean, all of Goderich; Margo
Grange, Auburn; Jean Mills,
R.R. 3, Auburn; Irene Pfriinmer,
R.R. 4, Goderich; Chrystal
Straughan, R.R. --4, Goderich;
Gerald Walter, R.R. 1, Goderich.
'Like the old saying
"Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand -
Make a mighty ocean", etc.
SO:- -.
$10.00 each month put to work
in Commonwealth Internfational
Corporation --a mutual fund—
for the next 20 years ' could
make a mighty big difference
in your retirement plans. ,
Better call
JOSEPH ALLAIRE
NOW:
$hone JA 47671
GODERICH
King (Merritt & Co. ((Canada)
Ltd.
B. -Irwin Heads
Dungannon 4-H
•.�
DUNGANNON, Sept. 18,—The
first meeting of the Dungannon
4-H girls was held at the home
of Mrs. H. McWhinney on Sep-
tember 13. - ,
'Featuring Fruit" is. the
course to be taken to help girls
enjoy. learning together .about
fruit and its many virtues.
The officers elected are as
follows: President, Betty Irwin;
yice-president, Patricia Eedy;
secretary -treasurer, Sharon Ste-
wardson; press reporter, Diane
Bridgett. -
Other members- are. Lenore
Petrie, Donna McKenzie, Helen`
Wardrop, Barbara Pollock, and
Beverly Phillips.
Regular meetings are planned
for Friday evenings at eight
o'clock. Discussion took place
on cleaniiness,"dishwashing, and
working procedures, led by the
assistant leader, Mrs. Cecil
Blake. - The 'demonstration on
weightsandMeasures-was given
by the leader, Mrs, H. Mc
Whinney.
The girls carried out simple
experiments on measuring, and
chose the title "Dungannon Fruit
Lassies" 'for the club. Lunch
36tf was served by the hostess.
Diane Bridgett, press reporter.
Saturday ' Night
TO BUDDY CARLTON
and his Strato-Tones
From. 9 p.m. 'til midnight
ADMISSION 75c
BLUE WATER
LOUNGE
Bayfield Rd. JA 4.8374
GODERICH
tf
Modern Hair Styling
RY KARI'
Now OPEN at the corner of
Hamilton and Newgate Streets
GODERICH
H•
air -Shaping and ,Permanents
* ESKA PROTEIN WAVE *
3
FROSTING — BLEACHING -- TINTING
OPEN SATURDAYS — ALL DAY
Appointments made to suit
YOUR CONVENIENCE
Por Appointments Cali
JA 494732 ---Res. 8881
24tf
The 00044 Signal
W P
CAR PLUNGES ' OFF DOCK
TO BOTTOM OF. HARBOR
Heading for- .__ a. __waterfront
drive to get cool before retiring,
Bert Westguard, 21, Wellington
street, ended up in a hot situ-
ation early Wednesday morning
of last week. While driving
down Harbor Hill, he found his
car brakes were not working.
Meanwhile the car headed for.
the water. 'It plunged off the
dock but Westguard was able
to jump clear before it did so.
Divers located the submerged
vehicle later and hauled it from
the bottofn of the harbor.
Frank Reid
Shows 'em How
GUARANTE -
•
FIRST QUALITY
LADIES'
SEAMLESS
MICRO -MESH
SiZES 81/2 toll'
COLOURS: ENCHANTMENT,
INTRIGUE, BURNT AMBER
REG. PRICE $ T,00 PAIR
The president of Branch 109,
Royal Canadian Legion, Gode-
rich, Frank Reid, showed, at
Winghain last week, some 48
fellow Legion members from
various parts of Western ,On.
tario how to. golf. Firing a 74
—just four over par — Frank
won the annual- invitational
tournament sponsored by Branch
180 at Wingnam.
Reid received the N. J. Wel-
wood _ Trophy from .the donor;
Norman Welwood, Wingham
businessman.
Now net on the day's, play was
Glen Jones,.of Preston, with 58.
Jones received the Biggs Trophy
from George Brooks the Wing -
ham Legion president
ASHFIEJ-D COLLISION
Two persons were injured in
a two -car collision on an Ash-
field Township county road,
Friday. Mrs. ErVen MacLean,
of R.K. 3, Lucknow, a passenger
in a car driven by Douglas
Martyn, of Ripley, is in Kincar-
dine Hespital, with undetermin-
ed injuries. Edmond Sirmett,
31/2 -year-old son or James Ed-
mond Sinnett, Alpine, Michigan,
is in Wingham hospital with
head injuries. The boy was a
passenger in the ocar driven by
his father.
Constable Donald Twamley, of
the GodertLh provinciai police
detachment. investigated. -
OBITUARY
WOOLWORTH PRiCE
.C. " 1ILES C. 114- NEIL - --- -
' -A ha ive of Colborne. Town-
ship, 4C arles Clifford McNeil,
82, diode -on Wednesday 4of last
week at Alexandra Hospital
where he had been a patient fey
several months. He was a ,son
of the late Alexander and Bar-
bara Jainiespf McNeil. Before
coming ' to Goderich ten years
ago, he' lived in Toronto. For
many years he was an" appraiser
for the Ontario Farm Loan
Board.. He was a member of St.
George's Anglican Church and
of Morningstar Lodge, No. 309,
A,F and AM. At one time he
was assessor for Colborne Town-
ship.
Surviving are three nephews,
Clifford and Douglas McNeil,
Colborne Township; 'Neil Mc-
Bride, Barrie; and one niece,
Miss Estella McBride, Toronto.
His wife, the former Alice
Haughton, died in 1956. ma
-Lodge No. 309, A,F and AM,
held a memorial service on
Thursday night, at the Lodge
funeral home. rtev. Dr. K. E.
Taylor officiated -at the funeral
service at St. George's Church
on Friday afternoon. Interment
was in Colborne cemetery.
Mrs. John Vincent spent the
past week visiting with friends
at llderton' Corners. She also
visited her siter-in-law, Mrs.
Roland Vincent, of Blyth, in
Victoria Hospital where she it
still a patient following the ac-
cident which took the life of
her husband, south of Belgrave
about six weeks ago. She visit-
ed her niece. Mrs. J. G.-Heaman,
of London, in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, who was seriously injured
in a more recent ae fdent -at
El infield, while driving home
•frim Clinton.
7•
Baby Blanket Size 36 x 50 -
Viscose and -400N Eiderdown
All White with Red/Yellow/Green Strip on end.
REGULAR PRICE $2.29
Three styles to choose from.
Shades, white and off-white.
Overall height 18".
BALII°NA SHADE
Acetate with Nylon Trim
Choose from White, Pink, Blue
REG. PRICE $1.98
WOOLWORTH PRICE
LIFELIKE POLYTHENE
OSES
SO REAL EVEN THE BEES
CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE
PACKED ACCORDING TO SIZE
EACH BAG CONTAINS AT LEAST
$1.20 VALUE
WOOLWORTH BAG
PRICE
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